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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1901)
5(ood Itiver (Slacier. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1901. Tho lien Davis apple appeared to have few friends at the Into meeting of the Northwest Fruit Growers' Associa tion at Portland. A.I moat the only per ion who raised his voice in iU defense was H. E. Van Delimit, editor of the Rural Now Yorker, lie did not defend jtsquulity, but taid positively that the Ben Davia ia the business apple of the United States today. Tho lien DaviH apple lias had it n friends and itn en emies for nearly a hundred years, but it still holds iti place among the lending commercial varieties. No other npple haa been no severely condemned, and no other applo 1ms over made so much money fur the grower. It is very hard to understand why apple growers should decry tl. muriu of tho lien Davis. At this time of year, when nil other red apples have shrunken and lost their flavor, the Dun Davis conies up smiling, handsome And sound, and is relished by all lovers of apples except those who hava become- prejudiced against it by hearing themselves talk or by hearing other. Not nil tastes are alike even in eating apples. The Winter Rambo is Knottier applo that is demised by some people, and yet by others it is reckoned (is the best apple grown. So it is with tho l?en Davia. A great many people like the lien Davis in its proper season. It has so far held its own against cal umny, but if apple growers continuo to side with its enemies and denounco it as worthless at every meeting of fruit growers, consumers will begin to think it really is no account. Tho lien Davis can be grow n at a big profit whan sold at 50 cents a box, while the fancy va rieties would be grown at a Joss at this price, when all the work of spraying and pruning and cultivation is considered. The orchardist who continues to plant and cultivate the lien Davis will have npplos to sell when his neighbor, who top-grafted bis Ben Davis trees to soihe Other variety, will bo lamenting tho early demise of his fancy kinds or the failure of a crop. The legislature will adjourn Feb. 23d, at midnight. There aro no indications that the dead lock in tho senatorial elec tion will be broken. Wednesday Cor bett received 34 votes and Hermann 27. Necenpary to a choice, 40. It looks as if Oregon will have to worry along w ith only one U. S. senator for the next two years, Tho Eugene Register has recently been purchased by Gilstrap Bros., who have been its publishers for a year or more. The Register, tinder the management of the present proprietors, has been built up till it is now ono of the best paying newspaper plants in the state outside of Tortland. Golden Mediling Anniversary. One of the happiest and most charm ing social events of this season was the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ellis, celebrated at Masonic hall, last Saturday evening, Feb. 10,1901. Upon this occasion a re ception in honor of the happy and aged couple was tendered by the Masonic and Eastern Ktar lodges of Hood River. E. E. Savage was master of ceremonies and gave an appropriate address in honor of the delighted couple, who had just com pleted their fiftieth year of married life. Other exercises in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis were recitations by tho Misses Nellie Rogers and Flossie Phelps, solos bv Mrs. A. A. Jayne and J. It. Niek efsen, and presentation speeches by E. E. Savage and C. J. Hayes. The rela tives and numerous friends of the guests of lienor, in token of their love and es teem, presented to them a sum of gold coin, a gilded bone cutter, and a bright, elegant rocker. The latter article of comfort and usefulness was presented to Mrs. Ellis in a beautiful and impres sive address by C. J. Hayes. Rev. J. L. llershner hud been invited to perform the golden wedding ceremony. To the strains of a wedding march ex ecuted by Dr. lirosius, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, with lion, and Airs. E. L. Smith as groomsman and bridesmaid, inarched to the platform at tho rear end of the hall, where tho olliciating minister with appropriate words re-bctrothed the hap py pair to the marriage vows they so happily entered npon 50 years ago, al most to the very hour, cocluding the ceremony by invoking tho blessing of God upon them. A marked coincidence in this felicit ous event was, that Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith procured their licenses of marringcat the same court house, namely: at Woodstock, Mellenry county, Illinois; tho former 50 years ago, the latter 40 years ago. The events of the evening were the addresses by Mr, and Mrs. Ellis, in which, with feeling and appreciative words, they recounted the joys and sue cesses of their marriid life and expressed their heartfelt gratitude to their many friends who had thus honored them. The one sustaining: strain in each address w as that it pays to live up to the principles of a sincere Christian life. A long table groaning under the weight of good things prepared by the ladies of the Eastern Star, was twice filled, and all did ample justice to this feast of honor, the feature of which was the beautiful and elegantly lettered brides cake, which was skillfully cut by the one w ho w as the center of attraction, the bride. Wm. Ellis was horn at Sommcrset Bhiro, England, March 20, 1S2!). His parents came to America in 1831, set tling in New York. In 1833 they re moved to Illinois. Mr. Ellis is now 72 years of age and still enjoys good health. Amanda Heath Ellis was born Dec. 1, 1834, in New York state, and is now 07 years old, and also has tho best of health. They were married at Marengo, Mellenry county, Ills., Feb. 16, 1S51, Rev. Mr. Lindsay, a Baptist minister, officiating. Since their marriage, their home has been in Illinois and Wiscon sin, until U yeara ago, when they came to Oregon, since which time they have been highly respected residents of Hood River valley. In. 1874 Mr. Ellis was made a Mason, at Arcadia, Wisconsin, since which time he has faithfully lived up to tho tenets of that order. " Both Mr. and Mrs. Ellis are sincere Christian people, the former having been connect ed with the M. E. church, tho latter with the Presbyterian. To this long marriage union there w ere born 13 children, 9 of whom lived to grown manhood and wou.anhood. Those living re Ralph J. Ellis and Cynthia E Jones, Hood River; AdalineC. Bangle, August, Wis; Frank vY. Ellis, Weiser, Idaho; Willie F. Ellis, Belvidere, Ills.; AJtparetta J. Robinson, Spink county, Dak. ; Clura L. Jones, Obernn.Pa'., and Robert L. Ellis, Eau Claire.W is. There ware 28 grand children, 22 of whom are living, and one great grand child. Those present at the reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, were: Mr. and Mr R. J. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones, Dr. and Mrs F. C. Brosius.Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Savage, Mr. nd Mr. E. I.. Fno'h, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jayne, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Blowers, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Vales, Mr. and Mis. A. L. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. 11. F. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. I,. D. lioyed, Mr. and Mrs D. Mc Donald, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.. Cole, Mr. and Mrs J. R. Nickelsen, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Koherg, Mr. und Mis. Ct. E. Wil liams, Prof. and Mrs. C. D. Thompson, Mesdanies, S. E. Burliness. Eva Havocs, Julia didders, Meters. A. P. Bateham, W. J. Baker, J. A. Thompson, C. J. Haves, A. S. .Staufter, J. L. llershner, A. S. Blowers, J. J. Bagley, C. A. Bell, S. D. Payton, Misses Mellio Olinger, Anna J. Smith, Nellie nd Jessie Rogers, Ella f;tauffer, Kute Duvcnpoi t, Lena Snell, Mella White, Florence Brosius, Eva Yates, Ollie and Flossie Phelps, Helen Davidsou, Masters Estv Brossius, Maurice and Bur'.on Jayne, Melton Mc Donald, I.loyd Colo, Donald Nickelseu and Claude Thompson. Ru J(d)li-IIcnii;iglil. At tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hcnnagin, on the East Side, at noon, February 11, 1901, occurred tho giving in marriage of their daughter Eva to Mr. Will Rudolph of Kent, Sherman county, Oregon. Rev. Frank SpauUling officiated and in a brief but impressive ceremony made the happy couple hus band and wife. The groom is a pros perous wheat farmer of Sherman county who has been so fortunate as to capture one of Hood Rivervalley'sfairest daugh ters. After hearty good wishes were ex tended tho guests enjoyed one of Mrs. Hennagin's dinners that are so well known for excellence, The afternoon was given over to music, singing and pleasant intercourse between those as sembled. The brido and groom depart ed the same day for their Sherman county homo. Those present lit the wedding were: Mr and Mrs Henry Hen nagin and thoir sons Fred, Frank and Homer, and their daughter Maggie, w ho remain with them at home. A numer ous contingent of friends nnd relatives of the family were down from Sherman county. These wero Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo Hennagin, Mr nnd Mrs John Christian son, Mr and Mrs John Johnson, Mr and Mrs Damon and son Blaine, Albert Hen nagin and J E Coy. Muses Grace and Bertha Willerton of The Dalles were also present. The local guests were: Rev Frank Spaulding, Mr and Mrs G D Boardman, Mr and Mrs J S Harbison, Mrs W G Clelland, Mr and Mrs K E Harbison, Carrie Boardman, Frank Bnardman and Palmer Boardman. Use ful and ornamental gifts were bestowed on the bride nnd groom, as follows: Mr and Mrs Henry Ilennogin, quilt and fruit dish; Mr and Mrs Geo Hcnnagin, cups ond saucers; Mr and Mrs Johnson, table cloth and set of plates; Mr and Mrs Christiansen, set of silver knives, forks and spoons ; Mr and Mrs Board man, table cloth ; Misses Willerton, fruit and sauce dishes ; Mr and Mrs J S Har bison, glass table set; Carrie Boardninn, butterdish; Anna Mickelson, a school mate of the bride's, work basket and cushion; Elmer Boardman, glass salt cellar. Your Face Shows the state, of your feelings and the state of your health as well. Impure blood makes itself apparent in a pale and sallow complexion, Pimples and Skin Eruptions. If you are feeling weak and worn out, and do not have a healthy appearance, vou should try Acker's Blood Elixir. It cures nil blood diseases, where cheap sarsaparillas and so-called purifiers fail; knowing this, we sell every bottle on a positive guarantee. Williams &. Brosius, Dyspepsia can be cured bv using Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. One little tablet will give immediate relief or money refunded. 25c and 51' c. Williams & Brosius. A little four year old girl down East was given an applo and told it was a Spitzenberg "I know why it is called a 'Spitzinbird' jbecauso I can pee where the bird spit on it," she said when she noted the spots on the apple. Moki Tea positively cures sick head ache, indigestion and constipation. A delightful herb drink. Removes all eruptions of the skin, producing a per fect complexion, or money refunded. 25c. and 50c. Williams & Brosius. A physician's advice: "A slight cold, a fever.or mere grip may upon exposure to draught or chill, become aggravated into pneumonia. A little precaution will forestall this. My advice at the present time to all who would prevent tho possibility of taking the sickness is to wear tlannel underwear, breathe through the nose, drink hot drinks but no alcoholics, and be out at night as little as possible." Experienceis the best teacher. Use Ack er s English Remedy in any case of colds coughs or croup. Should it fail to give im mediate relief money refunded. 25c and oOc. llliunis & Brosius. In the circuit court last week, Judge Bradshaw sentenced Geo. Aleck to the penitentiary for one year for horse steal nig. Joe Elmer, for stealing articles from the Commercial house in Hood River, was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. Recent experiment s show that allclass- esot toods may be eompletelvuuxested bv a preparation called Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which absolutely digests what you eat. As it is the only combination of all the natural digestants ever devised the de mand for it has become enormous. It has never failed to cure the very worst casesof indigestion and it always gives instant re lief. Chas.N. Clarke, Glacier Pharmacy. The apple crop of Grande Ronde val ley for 1901 is estimated at 120,000 boxes. Persons w ho can not take ordinary pills find it a pleasure to take DeWitt's'Little Early Risers. Thevarethe bestlittleliver pills ever made. Chas. N. Clarke. Aaron Bushwiler, for a longtime jus tice of the peace in Portland and a res ident of that citv for 43 vears, died Feb 19th, aged 75. He was one of the found ers of the Portland Evening Telegram. There is alwnvsdangorin using counter feits of Pe Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. The or it? in si 1 is a snt'e rtnd cprtni n en re for niles It isa soothing and healing salve for sores ana an skin diseases. Chas. r. Clarke. At the train wreck near Mosier, Feb 15th, caused bv the washout of a bridge by the heavy rains, four of the trainmen and one Jap were injured. Fireman Ed Rutlino's thigh was broken and his foot crushed. Engineer Sam Winters' hip was broken, his left arm injured, rib broken and face scalded. Henderson and Meyer, brakemen, escaped with slight bruises. Millions of people are familiar w ith De Witt's Little Early Risers and those who use them find theiii to befamons lit tie liver jills. Nevergripe. Chas. N.Clarke. Bulk lard, 121' cents a pound; ham burs steak 12ls' cents a pound; pickled pork made at home 121 cents ; fresh Columbia river salmou 10 and 12l2 ; hal ibut 10 cents; smelt 3 pounds- for 25 cents and fresh Eastern oysters 75 cents quart at Reciprocity Corner, . Underwood Notes. Work has begun once more at Rer.jr. niin's camp and all seem to be getting along nicely, Win. Burr, from Mcfntyre's camp, in forms us that they have been very busy logging und have put in a lino big bridge across White Salmon just above the old mill site of Cameron. They are logging successfully. P. M Ruffner came up from Portland onavititto his daughter, Mrs. J. L. Koontz. Mrs. Ed Underwood and Mrs. Harry Olsen went out to Gilmer to visit w ith an old friend, Mrs. Whitcimih, who is sick, but is getting soniu better. Mrs. Under wood sent her daughter, Miss Elsie.out to he! company anu help to the old friend, us she is quite old and feeble. A small portion of tho rock dam on White Salmon gavo wav.ovving to tho re cent Hood, and delays floating logs for u few days. Wo am very sorry for our neighbor, Mr. Nieolui. l-:d Dark from Ringcn visited with his uncle's family at I'udunvood's 2 or 3 days last week. A dance was given at the residenco of J. L. Koontz hist Thursday, proceeds to help build a school house in the Cam eron district. Those present were : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marsh, Mr. and Mrs.M. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thur mnn, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ilendryx, Mr. ami Mrs. J. L. Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. It a Roland, Mr. and Mrs Perry Davidson, Mrs. Isabella Underwood, 'Mrs. Grace Dark, Mrs. Nellie Brown, Misses Elsie and Maggie Underwood, Francis Ilend ryx, Josie and Nellie Marsh, Mable Koontz, Will Kellcndonk, Will Under wood, Prank and James Larson, Chan, and Juko Thornton, Chas. Knutson, Will Anderson, Abe Ames Wm. Jones, John Finder, Tom Miles, Ed Dark, Wesley Lock, Jas. Green. A pleasant time was hud by all. Mrs. Grace Dark received a letter from her husband, John, who is in the McCoy creek mines. Ho went out to the post office down tho Cowlitz river. He writes that he and partner are well and hearty.doing pretty well trapping. They have been running a tunnel and have cut a big lead, 10 feet between tho walls. Cameron & Nieolui have a crew of men getting out timbers to rej.air the dam. Chan. Meyers and Wm. Woods are making cord wood on the hill back of the Uuderwood P. O. There have been several cases of la grippe; none serious and all are better. Sunday school at tho Underwood school bouse every Sunday at 3 p. in. L. Bradley, from Hood River, assisted by Mr. Jones of White Salmon, leads the school. The Ben Davis Apple. Messrs. Sears & Porter of Hood River who are among the most successful ap ple growers of Oregon, are staunch de fenders of tho lien Davis apple. Mr. Sears puts the case in favor of the Ben Davis as follows: "The lien Davis tree is one of the healthiest of all varieties; it comes into bearing young and bears heavy crops every year. Tho fruit, though not of the best quality, is by no means bad in the latter part of the win ter nnd in spring. The apple is not only attractive in appearance but will with stand harsher treatment without injury than almost any other variety and is among the longest keepers." It can be L'rown.sofar as hisexperience goes, atone- half the cost of tiny of the apples of first class quality. Eur these reasons he be lieves, notwithstanding nil thai is taid against it, that it is likely to remain for a good while to come, the apple fur tie masses. So far as Sears it Porter are con cerned they can hardly be said to have been raising Ben Davis apples for the masses up to the present tune, ns the prices which they have obtained have been too high. Last fall they sold t.O'.l boxes of Ben Davis apples at p:cking time at ?1 per box at thoirhonie station. To prevent any misunderstanding on the part of the readers of this item who are not tamiliar with local conditions, it should be added that very few grow ers could have sold their Ben Davis ap ples at that price last fall. Sears & Porter raise apples w hich aro hnrd to beat and the luct is known, and the apples referred to were bought from them lor shipment to Alaska and the Klondike region. Rural North west. Lime Alone for I'odliu M:tl:. We do not wish to be understood ns advising any fruit grower to use lime alone as a preventive of the ravages of the cod I'm moth, but report as a matter of interest to growers of nnexperimental disposition the fact that anumberof care ful observers in Oregon have come to the conclusion that it will pay to make careful experiments with the use of lime alone in fighting the codlin moth. Commissioner Emile Schanno, of the etate board of horticulture, has observed in his'district a number of cases w hich point strongly to t he conclusion that thorough spraying with lime alone is as effective as the use of arsenites. Mr. E. L. Smith, presi dent ot the state board ot horticulture, thinks there is enough of probability that such is the case to justify' a careful test of the matter. It has been observed by many that those growers w ho use a large amount ot lime in connection with their arsenious sprays have been gener ally among the most successful. Wheth er this is due directly to the lime, or because the lime tends to hold trie poison on the fruit, or to some other cause, re mains to bo settled by further experi ments and observations. Rural North west. . Like bad dollars, all counterfeits of De W itt s " itch Hazel Salve are worthless The original quickly cures piles, sores and all skin diseases, ( has. M . Clarke. Strayed. I.lKht red heller, about 8 months old. Any one ihko up, nmuy me unci receive reward. f-'2 O. I,. MOKSK. , Eggs, Eggs. Pckln Durk egz for Imtciiine. fhoroiiKhbied Buried Plymouth Rock eggs. Runtum egs. Two Barred Plymouth Kork Cock for snle. Also, a few Belgian tlures, thoronshhreds. la l. W. JENKINS. Pekin Buck Eggs From pure-bred birds. They Hit- not cov ered with puld mednis or other prizes, but tbev stund on their merits. No belter binls In tho valley. tlM for 111 f kcr. 1. N. BYK.RI.EE. Bids Wanted. SoHlcd bids will he received ftt the Mt.Hood post office for palming the school h.. use nnd building a porch to the same. Specifications can be hud by nppl li,e to the clerk of Selmol ) .istrict So. B, Ml. Hood. Oregon. liy order of Directors. VVM. I- MCK, Clerk. Eids Wanted. Sealed proposals for the delivery of Slove Wood for the rooms of our dlstriet whool will he reeoived by the directors of IMstriet So. 4. Wiisco county, (in con, on Mondav, March 4, 1001, and opened after the annual si-hool meet ing. Wood required as follows: Four (4 cord, or S rick. 2.fiMt split oak. and timet (1) cord.or 8 rlek, 2-loot pine wood; the pine wood to be mi.de from the tree In front, of the M-hool house. The wood to be em soon and deliv ered and put in the wood shed before Oct. I, P1. Contract will he let to the lowest bidder. The. Pi rectors reserve the right loreji cl imycr nil bids. Iluted this IStti riav of Feliruarv, i'.iOl. By order of F. C. SMKliltlKH. Chairman Board. Blst. No. 4, Wuwo Co. Or V. l- HINKR'HS, Clerk. ! Cow lor Sale. I AJersycow; will be fresh nbont Marrh 1st. I rrc Sm. H, C, HF-NGSr, McGuiro Bros. M:l.KM IN Fresh and Cured Meats, Lard, PouDry, Fruits and Vejjotablcs. Highest price paid for fat Stock. HOOD UIVKH, Oil. Free Delivery. rhon(Vo5. Dress Making end flillinery. In eonneeibm illi our IirennmLlnij we have opened ilh u ll(.w Hi,,(.;( ,, Blillincry Goads, Including all nin tutc-.i styles, ami respect fully Invite the iiullc n of Moo. I Itivcrand vi cinity t- call at our rooms and Inspect goods. I'.veiy ellurl will bu made to viilUly our eus- Kit M.iS. IIKAUI.KY. Earn for Sale. Or rent. ucren 5 uill enst ofllood Klvcr: H Helen plow land; i.lccl y of water: good mi, bp. Apply to J. l' liAVKSI'QKT. Hay for Gale. Firiy tons of hnv for Kale at Ilavnes Himr. ill 610 M und up. Any one wanting buy w ill do wen, anu wive inoiiev, bv calling to xeo fs. rUANIv 1. YKM'OltT. Water Notice. We hereby give notice tiiat the company will not jgree to fnrnlnh water for li'tll on ap plications sent In utter Feb. l.ith, on the old clued. The waler we have to spare will be promised to consumcrii on the lateral lifter that dale. VAM.F.Y IMPKOVKMEST CO. Pv It. 11. Ballny, Siyi-utary. Onion Sets. Potato Onion KoH for sale. AIko, thorough bred Brown Leghorn Itooider. m J. c. non im. Jersay Bull. ? .I..T- 1.1 I I .... 1.1I a Minn itirnui- ii i nu j uiiiiiiH it mil, ono ytar old hi March. A l-o, n lew thorough bred liurred IMvjtkmiUi Hock Corks, k 11 ll.'lt'L I P i' 1. i . .. 1.. 1 U'-ul. r , II. ,1 Pi II I. I It IIMC JU1IHHI, II Plh Bronzed Turkeys. Trio of thoruiiglibred Uiunetl 'I urkeys for saW co IJiiJ If. Ji.U KFIT. Angora Goats. N. II. Joi-dan of Hioux Citv. Iowa. Is pre pared to ship Angora goals to Hood Itiver If a cat loaij or two carloads can bo sold. Price delivered here from f." to $ i. parties deslrlna to puii'liase tlies.a goal can apidv to tho ed itor of tiio Glacier or to J. .1. .P Hi I) VN, Mood Itiver, Or. Nursing. Those dfsirlng a nurvc in confinement, pintle addies Jirs. . T. liansbury. K.-ler-cdccn furnished if desired. Rooms to Rent. From x to 4 rooms to rent, and small place lor frnruuiung. n nexo-ci. fl F. W. W F.I NKCH l-ACKIinlmont, For Blowing Stumps I am nvmt fir theOiUittml:. Vlgorit iNnvitt r Co. nil it Imve on runm ana cin Mily uny (iimiitltv of the powder of this rompHnv, ut H.a I." ir CTlVTitV Ccilves Wanted. I will liny cash lor rulvcsfrnm one week to nvcarold. Write or call on in at the Mar rt t I a nc h. VA IS. 1-5 F. NA VI-; N 1U ! !T. Frankton Express. Passengers UtUen to and from Nlcolal rnd Davenport enmp:. aud single, rigs furnished for rainily shopping. nl THO VI am CAT KIN'S, Proprietor. House For Rent7 A five room house with two good lots; s a month. Apply to Ji. WAKU1CNT. J 1 1. Don't Forget That llttleS uere place near town "-bleb. I will sell cheap. Also some other bargains In land. No agent. T. K. COON. Clubbing Offer. All Knlwrlr to the f i!rtrr who pay In fulvanof) and oite rt'liiitionn! ran liav th Tl''n-!i-wf kcpuMk or 'the Toledo lilnde SHtit to thoir address for ono year. Two Lots. Two lots In P.arrett-Slpma addition for Rale at sol a lot. Tills Is choice residence properly Apply; at tliedlaeier ofllee. Fruit Ranch for Sale. 10 acres of the fi u it land In Hood Itivcr. All Improved, with bearing trees. For pan.u tilara address K. h. UAH. FY. New Milch Cow. A fresh cow. -Trice S JO. for sale bv ml! M. V. Hand. Spring V7agon for Sale A two-sealed spring waon, In good con dition, for wile, cheap. Applv to mlS F. E. rs.Ul.KY. Taken Up. A light brindle heller ) ', yean old; left ear heavy eroppi-d; Home while in forehead und on belly; tail tipped with white. f 1 1 GKC. nAHDAV. " notice foii ruiTucvnox. I.and Office at Thn Dalles, Oregon, Feb. l li'OI. Notice is hereby given that tho follow ing named settler has filed notice of his inten tion to make final proof In Hiipport. of Ills claim, and that said proof w ill be made before George T. Prut her, U. S. Commissioner, at Hood Illvcr, Oregon, on Frirluy, March 2U, 1901, viz: i JOHN B. JACKSON, Of llood River. Oregon. II. F.. No. r,s;rt, for the southeast y. section oO, township 2 north, range II east, W. M. He name:) the following witnesses to prove his eontlnnoua residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: Robert lioberlson, Charles Wells, Warren Wells and Chester (Sears, all of Hood Klver.Or. f22in29 JAY P. LUCAS. I(eKiRter. Summons. In the Circuit Court for tho State of Oregon, in the County of Wasco. Charles A. I.nne, pill'., 1 Suit for divorce. vs. vSiimiiioiis bv publl- Vlola E. Lane, deft. ) cation. To Viola K. I. lino, the above named de fendant: In the name ot the state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint tiled against you in the above entitled suit nnd Court, on or before Friday, thel'Jd day of March, A. U. 1001, That being the last day prescribed In the order for publication of said summons, where in It wan ordered, that said publication be made once a w.'ek for six consecutive weeks, nnd for M-veu. Insert ions, in the llood Itiver (llaeier. a newspaper of general circulation, published weekly in the Town of Hood Itiver, said County und State; and If you fail to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judg ment against you for a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now exist ing bctweeu the plaintiff nnd you, defendant herein. The service of this summons Is therefore made upon you bv publication thereof in the said Hood Itiver (llaeier, a newspaper of gen eral circulation, published weekly In said Waseo County. State of Oregon.by order of the Circuit Judge of said county, W. I,. Hrad sliaw, under date the 2!th day of January, A. 1 1. )!Xil, for six consecutive weeks and for seven Insertions, the date of the first publi cation of which is the eighth day of Febru ary. A. I. 1HI. JOHN LELANT) I! EN PERSON. fm'22 Attorney for Plaintiff. Dalles, Portland & As toria Navigation Co. Hicamers Regulator and Dalles City Pally (except Sunday) between The Dalk'g, Hoool River. Cascade LockB, Vancouver and Portland, Touching at wav points on both sides of the Columbia Kiver. ; Both of the above steamers have been re built and are In excellent shape I'm the sea son of WW. The Regulator line will endeavor to give Its patrons the best scrviit possible. F'or comfort, economv and pleasure, travel by the steamers of the Regulator Line. Palles Ctty leaves The Dalies ut 7 a. m., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Regulator letivtg' at 7 a. m. -M on da v, Wed nesday nnd Frldav. Leave Portland 7 a. m.; arrive at The Dalles a r. m. Arrive at Portland -tja p. m. foriland otlice, ouj st. PWtk. The Palles office. Court street. W. C. ALLAWAY, tieueral Agent, ci:o. t. riuTHKu, U. S. Commissioner and Notary Tuhlic. FEATHER & BARNES, HOOD H1VER. OREGON. AIM, Com m. M Estate, Iisra sice, Hey to La Lota and Blocks for Halo. Towii.-diip Puta and Telephone 51. A 1 HEABGiTJAHTEHS FOR BREAKFAST FOODS. Ho hits in Mock D. cc P. t-'Uiol Cut Oat Meal, full wtdV.it, 10-pound iicks. Pure Cream K illed Oats. IiurbSrtnri'H W hole? Wheat (irRhnm. I'lve-niiiitite Mush, Hulled Wheat. J um ho MiimIi, Hulled W heat, (irano aijif Yueo. Malt r-eitkfast Food, a prediiied food, made, from barley malt nnd wheat, especially recommended for invalids and convi'l-'Kcentn. Geo. F Coe & Son. A f7 ti OF OUR REGULAR PRICES. Befit Bacon, per pound l-.'s1 Beet dry Salt Pork l-"-i' 3 canti Corn 3 cans Tomatoes 25c Corn Starch, per 1-pound packt 10 bars; Laundry 8or.p Other goodii correspondingly A. S! DAVENPORT BROS. ARE U ill At Cost to make Room for the Summer Cut. Cell and jret prices. All kinds of Dry Ltimb-r on hand. raaMWeagWfcitfjiii-rraCGMpKl"Wl 8 feimMaW H RigttG00sflY! r its-' ,i - j ;-rr 2-pound can Oysters Granulated Flour, per Rack Snowdrift Flour, per sack Dalles Diamond Flour, per pack Sweet Potatoes), per pound Cabbage, per pound Oriental Blond Coffee, per pound Arbuckle's Ceffee, 7 packages for Menado Java Blend Coffee, per pound. Peerless M. and Java, per pound 25e Table reaches, percanT 15c Alias Corn Starch, 4 for 25c New and com pie to line of Mnple Groceries, Flour and Feed, Beef, Mutton, Pork, VEAL, Pork Sausage, Link Sausage, Bologna Sausage, Ham, Bacon and Lard. Phone 21. Free Delivery. ' Reciprocity Ccmer. Timber I.nwl, Act June 3, 1H7R. NOT1CK tOH PUBLICATION. Tnited fituten I.nd Office, The Dalles, nreison, Feh. 12, IS-tll. Notice Is hereby niven that In eomplianee with the provisions of the net of congress of June :l, isr,entitleil "An net for the Hale of tliuher lands In the Btates of California, Oregon, N'evlltta nnd Wiishliiirton territory," hn extended to nil the piililie land states by act of A nsriist 4, 18112, the followlmc persoiLi'liavo thlsday Hied in tbU ollicii tiiolr Kwoni sliiteinentH. to-wlt: HAMUEl, A. WHKRUY, Of llood liiver, county of Wnseo, stntP of Orecon, sworn statement No. 1:0, filed Uet.H, litiO, for tiie purehiiin of the lots 8, 11 nnd 10, section lSmid lots 2 e.nit 3 section If. In town ship No. 2 north, ratine No. P east, V, M. HOY WUKItHV, Of Hood V.lver, -onnty of Waseo. state, of Oreiron, sworn statement, No. 1(17, filled Kepi. 17, CXW, for the purchase of the southwest 4 northwest '4 nnd west Routliwest V4 seetion S and northwest 'j northwest V4 of seetion No. 1", in township Jo. 2 north, range No. Beast, W. M. That they will offer proof to show that the land sought Is more VHlualile for Its timber or stone thnn for agricultural purposes, nnd to establish their claims to said lands before the lleejstcr nnd Keeeiver of tills otlice at The IVilles, Oregon, on Kiidav, the 2itli day of April. 1H01. They nanienswltnesses: S. A. Wherry, Hoy Wherry nnd O. O. Olimnberlin of Hood Klvof, Oregon, Dewll t'lir.ton, of The Imll'.-s, Oregon, and I. A. St. Martin of Carson, Wash. Any nnd nil persons ciximliiK udversely the above-descrihed hinds are requested to fiie their elninis in this ofliue on or before said 2 !th duyof April, 1111. fl-'al!i JAY- P, U7CAS, Register. ITimber I.nnd, Aet June :t, IT8.1 notick fou publk;atiol t'nited Ktates I.nnd Otnoo., The Dnlles, Ore iron, Jan. 5, UiOl. Notice is hereby pi von that In eomplianee with the provision of toe net of Comrress of June :t, UK, entitled "An act for tiie suieof timber lands in the States oi'Ciilifornla. Oret'on, Nevada and Washing ton Territory," ns extended to all the public land stales bv net of August -I, IS:!.', KDWA I:I W. DAVKM'ORT. of Horid Kiver. eonnty of Wasco, stnte of Oreaon, has this day filed In this offiep his sworn statement No. l:(i. for the purchase of lh nor.h t nortlieiist nnd oorlheist i northwest !.j seetior. :t2. nnd southwest soutlieast. t-4 section W In township No. 2 north, ransie No. !i eart, W. M., and will otter proof to sbow Hint tlie hunt sought is more valuable for Its timber or stone thnn for nirri rulturnl purposes, ami to establish his claim to said land before tlie Ili-sister nnd Receiver of this office at The Halb-s, Oregon, un .Mon day, the iT.'th day of April, Idol. He names a.s witnesses: I' rank Davenport, P. K: Newby an I M. M. nvenprt "f Hood River, Oreiron, and (i. A. Van Atida of The Dalles, Orei-in. Any and nil persons elaimlnz adversely the above-descriijed lands nre requested to file their eh.tms In this office ou or btforesnid 2Dth day of April, Mil. floaW JAY P. LCCA8, Rglstcr. I'RED B. BARXEP. Tiuos paid for iioii-vfHiiloiit.s. Blanks in stocK CorrvHjinnilenco Solicited. 3 CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, STONEVARE, MACHINE NEEDLES Tlione 101. Agcn's for T'nlon I.nnnpry. or,c 25c low. Cull and sec tin. BLOWERS & SON. SELLING III" iiiwmim.BiI liw aywr ft--n-Tttjffinm AT Rosiprooity Corner. . 20c 80c 85o . Wo . 3c 2,'n'C . IOC ti.od . 20c Oregon and unson Pacific Time Schedules. K. Bound. 'Fr'mllOOD KIVER W. Eoi'KP. Chleio (s I ice 1 at 11:23 a.m. Salt Lake, Denver.! rt m orui.omaha. ror! land Kansas City, Kt l.on is, Cliioijjo1 and the East. I Hp. ellll -:(o p. in. Walla Walla, Spo-! Rnokano Klyer 8:27 p.m. mine, .Minneapolis' t'ortiann Kt Paul, Dululh, Klyer Jlilwnuuee, till cugo and East. 4:0 a.m. Halt I. like, Denver, r l vv ortn.t nnatiH, Mail and Kansas City, St. i K.-cprrss Mall nnd press. 11:12 p. in. Louis. ( tneaijo! o..jOa.ni. and tnc i.nai. Depart From TORTLAND. Arrive 4 p.m. 8 p.m. OCEAS STEAMsnilft! tor Snn t ranelsco Bull every 5 days. 8 p.m. I Coi.rftiA River Kx. Sunday1 M eameiis. 4 p.m. Ex.Sunday. hturday, To Asioria and way in p.m. lanuini;. W illamette River. 4:W n.rn. Alt.ni. Oreizon tItv. Niw. rtSiinilnv rus. ouimuyi oeiir.aiein k way j landings. , . , - j i ;W II.t.AMETTK asm 8:S0 n.m. 7 a.m. Yamhii.i. Kivkks. Mon, Wed, Tiies. '1 hur, Orejon City, I (avion , and Kri. nnd Sat. j and way iandtnjjsJ Oa.ni. ! Willamette Itiver. i 4:'!0 .m. Tues, Tliur. Portlaiirt to Oirvnl- Mon , Wed. anu jii. ! usee way mnding. and Kri. L I.v.liiporia.l jt' lwisfn 5:!5 a-in. I Ssahe Rivrr. 8:.m. lll.v JRiparla to liston' daily. A. L. ('itAli7oVnTPa"AiTt,PolTland7S J. HAGI.EV, Aaont, Hood luvtr. LIST OF LANDS For Sale AND FOR WENT AT THE EMPORIUM. JANUARY 25, 11)01. 1. Four acres at Frank tun, improved; good cpring; only t-'oO. 2. Wcndorf plai'e, luur Underwood, Wiifh.: lt'0 acres; 10 in cultivation; fair improvements ; young orchard ; 3 acres bearing straw Perm s ; plenty ot good water. lYice J2.U00 ; tern s eacv. 3. Jnhn Sipma farm, in lots from 5 to 20 acres; $X) to foil per acres; terms easy. i. Let opposite si'lioolhouse ; "5 foot (square. J rice, ,;. 5. The old Hope place at Pl ankton ; owned hv (I. W. Lane; laro house, I'urn, 2 Kpritn;s, jmrt of Phelps creek fa lie, 2 acres improved, plenty of fruit ; price, f 1,100 iOO or more cash. II. (ileal harcain. Two quarter hlocka in Parkhurnt, level and nightly; 150 each. 7. Barrett-Si pma addition ; $00 per lot: (10 down and 5 per month ; no interest. 8. Ten choice lotn in Highland addi tion, only tv.o hlockit east of tho post oliicc, on State ctreet, at to 150. Terms ?afy. Kvery lot has u conmiand iiij; view. '.). The J. II. Frary )ilace, Last Pidf, near Tucker's mill ; 2C0 acn-s, m arly till level ; part well improved ; price $12 an acre; will he sold in forty-acre tracts t smtill advance. Terms, three-quarters or nicro cash. A -Trent lutraiii. 10. Swlliiig'ti block 5; pleiti-ant view; 2:i5so00 M lots; price f tif 0. 11. The i. T. CaHian (iO acres, lving on the county road north ami east of the Barrett farm; 24 acres in cultivation; !!0l) fruit trees Price $2,150, or$2,2lO half cyt-h. New $."00 barn on place. 12. Kit) acres on llood river, 3 uiileg abuvo Tucker's mill; 8 acres clmrod. Price $1,850. I!!. The W. II. I'.ish.op home in Hood Uiver, lot (i and part of lot 7, block, Waticonia addition t-) Hood Kiver; a pretty home. Only $1,100, 11. The Allen 1-'niton farm, 100 acre, 5 miles eit of town; price $1,000; terniH easy. 15. Lots in Henderson cub-division $:'7.ro a lot. 10. John Sipma farm. lOOacres, $3,000. $1,000 or moru ca;;h and balance at 8 per cent, or the cast -it) acres, cleared, for $2,100. $500 r-r more cash, balance at 8 per cent. Pest farm in the valley. 17. Joe Backus lot , occupied by Grant Evans as barber bltop; price $500. IS. Chas. llopers' 120 acres near J. I. Miller; can be bought with or without timber or in ccparatn 40s; $"00 for thf 3 iO.-i, or $b!0 for the timber on the wot JO, or $15'J for tho wct-t 10, land ami timber. 20. P. A. Trr.na place, White Salmon, in t-if.;! 1 1 of Ilocd Kiver; 8 acres, 5 in strawberries rim! tomatoes 17,000 straw berry plants and 1,400 tomato plants. No irrigation re-mired. Price $700. 21. N. i S. Ki S. N. K. i fcc. f, T. 3 N., U. 11 K V.'hite Salmon; fiuQ timber land ; $10 'per acre. 22. The Emerson homestead, only ono mile east of town ; fine lano ; $1,500. 23. Lots 5 ami ft, block 7, Winans ad dition ; $50 a lot, or $K5 for the two. 21. Bernard Warren's fruit farm at Frankton, plenty, of water, good build iiiRN, etc. 17 acres. Price $3,500. 25. All of Waucoimi Park addition, -IS lots, at $2,400 cash. 2(1. S. II. Cox's fine residence in Hood Hiver, lot 100 x 100; price $1,20). 27. J. H. Nickelsi-n's j.Iace nt l!cl mont ; 35 acres ; $2,100. Terms easy. 28. A strip of land f.O feet w ide by M mile lone, with the creek, lying between the west side of Blower's addition and the countv read at Paradise farm. Prico $750. 2,'). Twenty acres lying north of Peter Kopke's, East Side ; pood land; unim proved. Price $500; terms eanj 30. 35 acres of J. C. Hoggs' fruit farm for $3500 $100 per acre in 15 or 20 acre tracts. The 15-acre tract in 5-ai re tracts at $125 per acre; j cash; bhlanco to euit purchaser; interest, 7 per cent per annum. 32. Emma 0. Robinson's 100 acres on hills east of White Sairnon, known as the Iiryer place; fine timber; unim proved ; $785. For Sale Eligible residence lots on the hill, near cannon home; only $75; terms easy. In Spangler's Subdivision, block 2, Purkhurst. For Sale at the Emporium 160 acres; can be clean d for tin dollars an acie; 40 good til tdier. Fine soil ; no rock on 150 acres; big hay shed; school and post office only ; mile; on daily ctngo line; well w atered. $50 down, $50 in 1 month, $50 in 2 months; bal. in 4 years. Only $500; a rare bargain; 15 niiks distant ; $200 to $1,200 to loan. At the Emporium is kept a first-class surveyor's transit, and the proprietor being a practical surveyor, is well pre pared to do the work of laying out acrtt. ago property in lots and blocks, and do ing all kinds of surveying. X. P. Terms are easy on all the above) lands, with interest at 6 per cent. Per sons desiring locations on homesteads and timber claims should apply at the Emporium. Money to Loan. At the Emporium. Davidson Fruit Co., Shippers of Hood River's Famous Fruits. Packem of the Hood River Brand of Canned Fruits. Munulneuirers of Boxes and Fruit Packages. Dealers in Kortilizers and Agricultural Im- plements. NOTICE l'ORPU B LI CATI ON. Land Office at Vancouver. Wnsf., Jan. IP, 1(101. Notice is hereby pi ven that the follow! Inu'-nauii-d settler has tiled. notice of liU in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, nnd that said proof win be made before the Kncisp-r and Iteceiver U. S. Land Oilice nt Vancouver, Wat.li., on Tuesday. March .". ISWl. viz: WILLIAM II. VANDKftrOOI,, or White Sulnion 1 o., Wnsliinnton. who nindell. K. No. 1112:1. for Iho, nouth, half of northeast quarter, southeast quarter of north west quarter, and northea-it quarter of outh est q-iarter of section 1, tow nship 3 north, ramie 10 east. Will. Mer. lie names tho foilowin? wllnses to prov Inn continuous resident- upon und cultiva tion of .said land, viz: W illiam M Cox. John P. Wsson. We ley 8, Locke and Kdward Dark, all of Whit Salmon P. o., waihingtoti. Jiiml V. It.' DCS BAR, Kcglatcr.